New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 14

REGOUNT DOES NOT AFFEGT NEW HAVEN Reilly in Office as Sherifl-But Little Change in Vote Hartford, Nov, 20,—S8heriff Thomas L. Rellly was re-elected sherift of New Haven county by practically the same vote as returned by the various moderators in the towns of the coun- ty, according to the official figures of the state board of canvassers today, which accorded to a request of coun- sel for Frederick W, Orr, the republi- can candidate, and canvassed the en- tire 33 wards of New Haven, The only change found in the New Haven vote was in the 16th ward, where the Orr vote was folnd to be 585 instead of 665 as returned by the moderator and as shown by the master sheet of the election which Town Clerk John Doughan produced. The canvassing board gave a hear- ing on the New Haven sheriff vote based upon the affidavit of Benjamin Levin of the 16th ward, who claimed that the returns should have been B85 votes for Orr instead of 565, Town Clerk Doughan was present under a subpoena issued by Attorney General Healy as commissioner of the super- for court. Mr. Doughan upon advice of coun- sel, Robert P. Butler, refused at the outset to produce the ward returns, but offered to show to the board the master sheet. A discussion arose in which Mr. Butler and Charles Kleiner, of New * Haven, took part, as to whether Mr. Doughan had to comply with the re- quest of the board. The result of the discussion was that Mr. Kleiner de- danded a recount of the entire 33| wards, saying that there was likeli- hood of errors fn ether wards beside the 16th. Mr. Butler objected to the request as going far beyond in scope the ob- Ject of the hearing. Mr. Kleiner argued that there were just as likely to be other errors as in the 16th ward covered by the affida- vit. If there was no error .no one would be hurt was Mr. Kleiner's con- tention. The canvassers and the attorney general had a conference and the de- eision was'that the board was entitled to make a complete canvass of the city of New Haven on the vote for sheriff. Mr. Butler said Mr. Doughan would submit the ward returns with the un- p ei in not he issued, CITY PLANS FITTING HOLIDAY OBSERVANCE (Continded from First Page). the morning. Money orders will All stores affiliated with the Cham- ber of Commerce and many which are not members of this organization will close for the day while all of the fac- tories have planned Thursday but will reopen for business on I'riday morning at the usual hour, m closed all day tomorrow but the pro to close for he barborshops of the city will be rietors will keep their places of business open until 9 o'clock tonight. The public schools of the city clesed this noon for the annual recess and will not open again until Monday | of next vandeville and moving pictures be presented at the local theaters to- morrow | ances while many of the restaurants are preparing special. menus, Special programs of will week, with continuous perform- Plans have also been made for an observance of the day at the! Town Home where added delicacies will be on the menu which has been prepared by the matron, served: mashed creamed bread and butter, apples and coffee. The following will be baked chicken, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, oranges, bananas, French potatoes, onions, The New Britain Charity depart- ment is also making preparations to provide many needy families of the city who come under their jurisdic- tion, with dinners. berg has provided dinner for the children of his home to be served at noon. R. W, POTEET DISCUSSES GROUPING OF RAILROADS Rev. a J. E. Kling- Thanksgiving (Continued from First Page) ocean and rail routes to the southwest and southeast. “A great many experienced and wise traffic men, financiers,.and ex- periented business been interviewed on this project, have men who have ther failed to take any definite stand or frankly admitted that they were not well enough informed to attempt the manipulation of eighteen billion dollars worth property and juggle with one of the of somebody else’s have, derstanding that the attorney would assume the entire responsibility of the precedent created, I accepted the responsibility,” r plied Mr. Healy. ‘The board then proceeded to can- vass the vote of the 33 wards. After the canvass, nounced that the only change in fig- , ures was in the 16th ward, Mpr: Orr gained 20 votes. the board an- where voting machine and ward returns could not be given without an order from the superior court. Secretary of State Warner held that the,constitutional powers of the board gave it tl;e right to see the returns. most important industries we which is railroad transportation. ? “The writer was informed that Pro- fessor Ripley of Harvard, in under- taking this work, expressed grave doubts as to his ability to offer any- thing that would be - a@éeptahle. These were not his éxact words as re- peated to me, but that was their pur- port. ! “Let us hope that no snap judgment will be taken. and that all parties in- terested, including those who own the railroads, finance them and oper- ate them, as well as the people who use them, be given full voice and that in case of doubt’we let well enough alone.” 4 the THRACHEI CITD FOR D. 8. O. - Herolsm of New York Man, Major in g France, Recognized. ‘Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—Lieut.' Col. Archibald G. Thacher, Officers’ Reserve Corps, of New York city, has « been cited by the War Department for the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action Oc- "tober 18, 1918, in France. The cita- tion says: . 8.9 “While commanding the Second Battalion in a flank march across the Aire River, Mgjor Thacher, acting “ with the great@st gallantry and with utter disregard for his own safety, personally rgade a reconnalssance in the face of "heavy machine gun and ghell fire well in advance of his bat- talion, thereby saving his command from heavy losses. It was due to his thorough reconnaissance that his sub- sequent successful attack on this strong hostile position was consum- mated.” ti Harry B. Wolf, a lawyer and ex-Congressman, for pro- fessional m murder of William B. Norris in a pay- roll holdup here on Aug. ‘Wolf's motion for a nmew trial on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct jus. tice was refused and he was fined $100, judges of the supreme bench. H. B. WOLF IS DISBARRED “ Baltimore Man Found To Have Ob- structed Jéstice in Murder Case Baltimore, Md., Nov.. 29.—The Bal- more supreme court has disbarred ieading criminal criminal the wrongdoing "and isconduct in connection with 18 last. He had been convicted by five Wolf was found to have approved a story concocted by Walter Socolow, a principal break down the state's case. He also is declared to have assisted in execut- ing the plot. er men are serving life terms for the murder. in the crime, designed to Socolow and three oth- ~ ALUMINUM WARE Come in and make your selection from one of the largest stocks of Aluminum Ware in thq city and v comJ)are our prices with what you pay elsewhere. PEOPLE’S 1c to 98c STORE 328-332 Main St. New Britain L NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the Wodd City Items Mr, and Mrs, 'Willlam Metealt of Madison street, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Clerkin of Lyons street and Mr, and Mrs, James Clerkin of Smith street, have returned from a short visit to New York, Mrs. KFred Fekert and daughter, Miss Anna, of Newington, are spend- ing Thanksgiving with relatives in New York, 8t. John's fair tonight, State Armory, ~advt, ” Fireman Peter Nuss who has been undergoing treatment at the hospital for an injury to his foot, has returned to his home. Large coats for large women at Besse-Lelands.—advt, J. D, Salee, formerly at the Brock- ton, Mass., High school, will succeed A" 8, Hancock as head of the English department at the local Senfor High school. 5 See Axelrod's advt, on Page 5. ~~advt Miss Margaret Crowe of: Lincoln street is spending the holldays in Washington, D, C, Renew your Red Cross membership. —advt, Miss Sadye Bloomberg of 158 Maple street is home from Columbia univer- sity over the holidavs. Special-—Thanksgiving eve- at Casino.—advt. Louis Miller's Taxi 507.—advt, Decorations for the St John's FEvang®list fair at the State Armory, howling Service, Call Britain, gfumished by The Eddy Awn- ing & Decorating Co.—advt. Judgment for the defendants in the suit brought by Fred J. C. Ensworth against the Cowles Electric company, to recover costs,-has been awarded by Lawyer Harry P. Roche, who pre- sided at the tria The plaintiff brought an action to recover $65 al- leged to be due. for wages. Good silk hosiegy at Rothfeder's, —advt, e Constable Fred Winkle has been named the receiver of the store con- ducted by Sam Smulowitz of 224 South Main street, Hear . Whiteman play Bubblés All Day. Long," Pierce & Co.—advt. Detective Sergeant William P. Mc- Cue, Sergeant Matthias Rival and Mo- torcycle Policeman William 8. Strolls went to Hartford this afternoon to confer with State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, relative to soveral local cases on the docket for the superior court at the December term. Fancy turkeys, 49¢ a pound. lic Market, 436 Main St.—advt. “Blowing at C. L. Pub- FOWL SWALLOWS $600 RING But Owner Doesn't Know Which of 150 to Kill to Recover It. Knoxvllle, Tenn., Nov, 20.—One of 150 capons belonging to R. L. Bow- man of this city has lodged in his crop a $600 diamond which fell from Mr. Bowman's ring while he was feed- ing his birds for the Thanksgiving trade. Mr: Bowman puzzled. He dislikes killing all the capons and making a thorough search, and he hardly feels isafe in relying upon the honesty of the culinary department of some un- selected kitchen. 2 As yet he has come to no decision, first of their kind ever shown in New | New Jersey grand jury refuses to return indictment in Hall-Mills mury, der case, but foreman says that action by present 8r subsequent grand jury is not precluded, British minister at Athend notifies Greek government that Great Britain has broken off relations with Greece and that he {s leaving Athens.' . French , government withhelds officlal information as to what pro- cedure will be taken regarding Ger- man reparations If Brusscls confer. ence fails to take place. Count von Bérnstorft criticizes for- mer Kaiser's recently published me- moirs, saying that they reveal a “Bourbon mind" and feminine con- ception of events, Lord Lansdowne in houge of lords emphasizes ‘‘hideous sabothge™ in Ire- land and warns hearers not to be over-confident that President Cos- grave can deliver the goods, * Ismet Pasha at Lausanne declares that Turkey will be glad to make a general treaty with the United States, Former Premier Lidyd George -as- serts that he is willing to discuss at any time the question of liberal re- union, Vitagraph Co. in federal court at New York starts suit for $6,000,000 against the Famous Players, charging conspiracy to control motion picture industry of nation, Tamet Pasha and former Venizelos at Lausanne have discussion over mutual Turkey-and Greece, Premler spirited claims of Greek court wartlal, explaining death sentences, announces that con- demned men were responsible for collapse of Greek army In Asin Minor, H ) Clemenceau at Chicago makes pub- lic what he declares to be certified Iist of munitions concealed by Ger- mans and’ implores America to save I‘rance, from poesible extinction, Republica nmembers of 1. 8, sen- ate, after democratic filibuster, vote in caucus to,continue fighting in be- half of Dyer anti-lynching bill, Turkey, prices drop in Chicago be- cause of demoralized market due to liberal receipts and reports of antiei- pated price decreases, b Amos Alonzo Stagg, 61 year ald football coach at University of Chicago, announces that he plans to ck to his job at least until he is 70 years old, Towa's foreign languages act for- bidding use of all languages » except English in secular schools below cighth grade is tested/in U. 8. su- prente court, ’ German press is disturbed at hint of prospective coercive measures to be adopted .by France If Brussels con- ference is abandoned. Y TRIES SUICIDE, HURTS NOSE | Bullet Business Man Fires in, Mouth Doesn't Go Far. New York, Nov. 29.—Saying “I'm tfired of being busy,” William M. Jones, forty-five, of 183 Rogers ave., Brooklyn, - yesterday -afternoon at- iempted to commit suicide at his ef- fice, 186 Pearl Street, in the presence of his wife and two children,, He placed the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth and pulled the trigger. He succeeded in knocking off the tip of a tooth amd the bullet lodged in his nose. ; At the Boekman street hospital it was said his condition was not seri- ous and the extraction of the bullet from his nose would entail only 4 minor operation. Mrs. Jones said last night her hus- band, who is general manager of the F. C. Linde Hamilton company, a to- bacco concern, had worked too hard “land has been nervous for some time, BOOTLEGGERS EMPLOY BOYS Michigan Lads Deliver Liquor After School Hours Detroit, Nom 29. — Twenty-five school boys in Ecorse, a suburb, are employed by bootleggers as spies, lookouts and messengers. The dis- covery was made through the arrest nf fifteen-year-old school boy as he is said to have been delivering a truck touu ot liquor. He told officers the boys work Sat- urdays and Sundays and at night. v in Shanghai, €hina. . Sacrifices Fun to Success Pretty Dorothy Cannon, heiress of the $50,000,000 estate of Leonard C. Cannon of New York, has forsaken all the luxuries of the idle rich to make her debut in grand opera. opera stage was greater than the attraction of the town house on Park avenue, country home on Long Island, or the foreign house The lure of the ALIEN VOTES FORTY YEARS Denver, Nov, 29,—After voting in city, state and national elections and performing numerous other duties of citizenship for more than forty years, W. N. W. Blaney, wealthy stockman and financier of this city has flled application for naturalization papers in the United States District court here. Blaney was born in Ireland but was taken to Chicago by his parents when he was three years old. He was required’ recently to show proof of l-{ls citizenship when he ap- peared to file on a piece of govern- ment land. Writing to Chicago, where he believed his father had taken out citizenship papers many years ago, he learned that the record of this ac- tion had been dgstroyed in the fam- ous fire of 1871, e —— LEGAL NOTICES OITY ADVERTISEMENT. ALTERATIONS TO NO. 3 FIRE STATION HOUSE. Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners at the Central Fire Station on Commer- clal street until 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 12th, 1922, for the furnishing of all materials and the construction of alterations to the No. 3 Fire Station House on North Main street. Plans and specifications may be seen by applying to Chiet Willlam J. Not¥e at the Central Fire Station. The city reserves the right to reject a;|dy one or 2l bids, or to accept any. bid. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS, JOHN J. KEOGH, Clerk. " %Court_of Frobate h of Probate holden at Britain, within and for the District of Per. :.':‘&:.::«hil County of Hartford and State cticut, on-the 27th day vem- ber, A. D., 1932. R G Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge, Estate of Alice Cahill, late of New Brit- ain, {n sald district deceased. Upon the petition of Frank J. Cahill of Stamford, Conn., praying that Letters af Administration may be granted on #ald e tato as it s mecessary in order to sett title to certain real estate as per applicas tion on file more fully appears, it is Ordered—that sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, In sald district, on the 2d day of December, A. D., 1922, at 9 o'clock in = the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and piace of hearing thereon, by .publish Ing this order in some newspaper- published in sald New Britain, having a circulation in sald distrigt, and by posting a copy thereof on the puMic sign-post In the town of New BERNARD F, GAFFNEY, 5 i i Judge, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Djstrint of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State af Connecticut, on the 28th day of Novem- ber, A. D. 1922 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Adelaide Wiegand, late of New Britain, In said district deceased, Upon' the petition of Charles “Wiegand of sald New Britain, praying that an instru- ment in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of eald deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probat® las per application on fle more fully ap- ypears, it is Ordered—That eaid application be heard and determined at the Probate, Office, in New Britain, in sald district, on the 6th dly of Dyember, A. D., 1022, at 9 o'clgek in the fd®noon, and that Lotice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing ' this order in some newspaper published In sald New Britain, having a circulatiflh in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in eald distrit, and by mailing a copy of this order to alf heirs at law and lpgatees, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge, Special Notice Barber Shops will clode’ all day Thursday, Thanksgiving day, and will work Wednesday evening until 9 p. m. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Qulck and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUT'IVE INSERTIONS, Charge Prepald 1day ciooy 1 0ine 09 2 day 1 line 3 days, 1 line 4 day, 1 line & day 1 line 6 dayy 1 line 10 days. 1 Yearly Order Ra Count § word 14 lines to an Jeh, Minimom Spach, 3 Lines, Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, e i o Hhaiggh - Ad, Accepted After 1 P, M. For fled Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlonce of Customers. Ca!l 925 And ARk For a "Want Ad" Operator. [ Britain, in said district, and return make,] numents. HEADSTONE and granite; all grades and sises, Cemo- tery arrangements made, lots cared for, ote, John ¥, Moechan Monumentsl Works, _Clark 8t.,_Corner_Unlon '8t._ rs CHRYBANTHEMUMB—AIl colors, §1.00 ~ to .00 a dozen. Joe Rosia, 2 Mill Bt GWRYSANTHBMUMS for saic; aise ferns and other potted plants. Convenlent prices. L. Fusaro's Greenhouse, 85 Ellls street. Fhone 1268-2, GREENHOURE—Cut flowers. potted plants and all varieties of plants. Adolfo San: dalle, 218 Oak Bt. Tel. 539-12, VIOLETS and whiie chry the Saturday football ordors early. Welch Flower Shop, Main St., Professional Bldg. Phone 2181 Phone orders filled promptly. T Vlost and Found b BOOK No. 2390, Issued in the name of The Church of Our Saviour, reported lost or destroyed. 1f found, return to The Plain- ville_Trust Company, Plainville, Conn. PRINGE'S FATE I DOYBT Nothing is Known as to Greek Gov- hemums _ for emment’s Plans for Disposing of . Andrew's Case. London, Nov. 29.—(By Associated Press.)—Whether Prince .Andrew of Greece will have to stand trial on charges of disobeying orders of the Greek general sty in the Asia Minor campaign is. still an unanswered question here, “The prince was arrest- ed at Corfu late in October and taken to Athens. No word as to his prob- able fate has been received from Ath- ens since a dispatch of November 22, which said that the prince would be tried by court martial when the trial of the former cabinet ministers was completed. The secretary of the Greek lega- tion here said yesterday he was with- out information but that inasmuch that the prince was not in the list of those condemned yesterday it would seem he had been acquitted. The secretary added that others in- volved in the charges who escaped the supreme penalty were presumably al- so acquitted, but that he had no au- thorative word. A Central News dispatch ffom Athens says that I. O. Lindley, Brit- ish minister to Greece, has left for Lausanne to confer with Lord Curzon, the British foreign secretary. "~ STUDENTS IN TR(;UBLE Warrant Out For Editor of University of Cali!ornle Paper, Claiming Ob- scene Matter Published. Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 20.—A John Doe warrant for the arrest of the edi- tor of “The Laughing Horse,” a cam- pus publication at the University of California, was issued here by the dis- trict attorney after protests had been made by university students that the periodical contained obscene matter. President David P. Parrow and the regents of the university were said to have been criticized in the current is- #ue of "“The Laughing Horse" as ‘“sol- dier autocrats.” Groups of students raided magazine stands and confiscated copies. " |DENATURED ALCOHOL—Formula NNOT'NCEMENTS iy Lost_and Found L PERRTEN, brown, lost Friday night in East Berlin, Hightly ~lame in right hind log. Buitable reward for return - of same, Jumes Macphorson, Borlin, Phone 014~ 8 VTRTFER-—Red and white, i R, Weldman, Mooreland furm, ton, Phone 929-1 TEAMTER pencll cuse 1oAl between TIbrary and Porter & Dyson's, Nov, 20th, Reward If returned to 148 Maplo 8t CENE—0 Tnch, between Plaln- ville. Finder return to O, H, Helnrich, Cooked Food 8hop. ot or 76 Plense notify O Kensings ATATK puppy Tost, answers to name Nobby, Findor pleaso call 582-2 East Main street, vy BLACGK auto bianket lost Monday evening botween Bassott and West Main Bts. Finds er roturn to M, Richman, 100 Bassett 8t ‘. PATTERINE~The U, 8§, L. (s ths radlo battery, $15.00 each. T. H. woll, 8 Chestnut Bt Phone 1418.2. { proof. (Pyro). The best anti-freezing so- lution for your automobile radiator. Gale lon 65c. Franklin Square Filling Station, 114 Franklin' Bquare, p EVERY eleventh greeting card pr Uhrirtmas cnrd customor gets thelr purchise free of charge at Ohrnstedt's. \ CUTLER AUTO PARTS— MOVED FROM 22 OAK ETREET » TO 86 HARTFORD AVENUR TELEPHONE 2761, SKATES SHARPENED, MONIER' BROS THANKSGIVING DAY is just the day for a sitting for your Christmas photograph. We will be open all day. Make, your ap- pointment now. Arcade Studio, PAY A8 YOU GET PAID and be well dressed. ~Boston Cloting Btore, “New Britain's Family Clothier,” 63 Church 8t. AUTOMOTIVE _ Auto and Truck Agencies, BUICK MOTOR CARS-—~“Better cars ars bue ing built and Buitk is building them ' New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch stroet, Telephone 2670, v CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE OARS - Lash Motor Co, “A )laputable Comcern.” West Main, Corder Linvoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS- Commerce and Ruggles trucid. R. 0. Rue dolph, 127 Cherry St. Pho#é 2051-3. DURANT AND STAR motor cai and servi®e. ‘“Just Real Good A, Bence, 18 Main 8t. Phoue 221o. and Bervice. §. & F. Motor Sales Ci _EIm_St.,, Cor.'Seymour. Phone 73 FORD CARS, Fordson Tractor, Saies Serv- ice; genuine parts and accessoriv __motive _Co., 200 E. HUDSON AND ESSEX newe prices make these curs thu greatost values, Sales and service. Honeyman Au‘e Sales Co., 139 Arch t. Phone 2109, JORDAN AND M'FARLAN motor cars Bales and service, 174 High 8t, Hartford, Connecticut, T(:Iephgne 3-4599, HUPMOBILE CARS-—Sales and service. Olty Service, Station, Hartford Ave. and:Stan- ley Sts. A. M. Paonessa, Prop, LEXINGTON—High grade motor cars. Sules and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 231 : MAXWELL AND CHALMERS motor cars Sales and service. United Motof Sales Con 139 Arch St. Phone 3109, MOON MOTOR CARS, $1380 delivered. Sulo and Bervice. Moon Motor company, 16 Maln strect. Telephone 1530. klane mctor cars, waler C. Hawker, 68 Eim & n service, A, _pHone 2456, OLDSMOBILE=§a'es and rervice at the So, End Garage, 171 South Main street. Tele~ 30. {UARS and trucks, Kennath M. Sales and service. Cor. KIm gnd Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light six tourlng, $475; special six touring, $1275; big six touring, $1650; K. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jerter, 193 Arch St, “This is a Studebaker year." LAUDER JESTS ON DRY LAW Tells Ohicdgo Rotarians It Helps to Keep Corkscrews Straight Chicago, Nov. 29.—Sir Harry Lau- der, speaking before the Chicago Ro- tary club, at its annual Thanksgiv- ing meeting in the Sherman hotel, said that the nations of the world must work together to prevent an- other world war, Sir Harry, who is a member of the Glasgow Rotary club, mixed humor with pathos in his remarks: “I find all of you looking fine,”” he said. “Prohibition seems to have done worlds of good. It also helps to keep corkscrews straight.” NEW MEDICAL EXAMINER. New Haven, Nov. 29.—Dr. Sterling P. Taylor was appointed medical ex- aminer for North Haven by Coronur Mix today. He succeeds Dr. Robert B. Goodyear, who has served in that capacity for years. It was Dr. Good- year who viewed the bodies of pas- sengers killed in the wreck of the lar Harbor express by collision near- ly 10 years ago. POLLY AND HER PALS A Savs "WELL amAKE MILLIQAS ouT OF moPs’ MA . Nov; lt"s Up to Pa to Mop Up AMALGAMATED MOPS |6ounA PUT ‘ALADDING LAvP" T'SHAME ! BY CLIFF STERRETT ‘JA reR HEAR THE OB 280uT COUNTIN' YER WAS HATCHED * : ek Gmanite wov' 29. [T S Autos and Trucks For Sale, BUICK, "1 cylinder, 1918 touring car. perfect condition. 5 cord tires, paint, and upholstery oxcellent, only $75 payment, balance in six months. This is & bargain. Now Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulck is a ‘Used Buick.” BUICK, 1017, 6 cyl, & pass. touriag car, Paint, top and upholstery very good, & tires, 2 of them brand new, motor just thoroughly reconditioned. Price $350; first payment, $175. New Britain Buick Co., 226 Arch St. 'Phone 2607, “Next to a New Bulck fs a Used Buick.” BUICK 7 PASSENGER, 1020 touring car, Motor {8 perfect. This has been'a 1 mnan car, mever abused, equipped with 6 Dew Pennsylvania cords. Top, uphelstery and Daint excellent. Price is low. New Britaln 225 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, “Next w Buick I8 a Used Buick.” BUICK, 1920, 4 passcnger coupe. Very good looking, just reconditloned, § very good cord tires, upholstery like new. Must bs geen to be_appreclated. Prico and terms low. New Britaln Bulck Co., 235 Arch St Phone 2607. “Next to a New Bulck is & BUICKS. g8, with ‘winter top. Building lots taken fa trade. Phono 2-3467. Aaron G. Uohen, Inc, 185 Park St., Hartford. BUICK SEDAN, 1922, 7 PASSENGER, DRIVEN ONLY ABOUT 5,000 MILES; IS NEW IN EVERY RESPECT; JUST PROPERLY BROKEN - 1IN, ALWAYS HANDLED CARBFULLY AND HAS MANY EXTRAS. CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 25% LESS THAN ORIGINAL COST, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE AND 18 A REAL OPPORTUNITY. CALL UP FOR DEMONSTRATION, NEW _ BRITAIN BUICK €O, 235 ARCH ST, PHONE 2607. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK. BUICK, 1919 roadster, completely rebuilt : every detall. New pistons, new rings, valves reground, crankehaft furned dowi, new bearings, block rebored and rear end all overhauled. Now palut, new top, up- holstery and tires (5), excellent, Boyce moto-meter and other extras. Time i monts. This is a real buy. C. A, Bence, _b61_Maln 8t. Phone 23215, CHANDLER, 1920 touping car. 6 new tirea new paint, in excellént running condition: Top and upholstery excellont, Price $490, only $90 down and §40 per month. See us for rehl used car bargains. M. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone 811, “This is & Studebaker year.” x CHEVROLET 490 touring with winter top, $av0, 1921 F, B. touring, 3476, refinished, new tires, 490 roadster, 476 up. Bullding lots taken in trade, Aaron O. Uohen, Inc., 185_Park Bl Hartford, L truck for eate, Oue Lippard th Continental 1 in_good condition. Also special tor use on either truck. Apply ey & Co, Inc, Meriden, Const